From: Pawel Stefanski [mailto:pejo...@gmail.com]
here you have complete instruction
https://www.zabbix.com/wiki/howto/install/solaris/opensolaris
I know. I described that as Plan B. See:
Plan A is to get it from a standard package
repository, and Plan B is to get the solaris binaries
Hi. I'm trying to figure out the best easiest way to get zabbix-agent
installed on openindiana.
The post here suggests that it should already be included in some standard
package repository, but I don't see it in dev, sfe, or sfe-encumbered.
Is ZFS using Unicode or ASCII? Or something else?
Are there disallowed characters? '\0' or @ or '/' or anything else? I know
these characters generally would be *difficult* to use just because of
limitations of your application environment (for example, bash will always
parse the '/' as a
From: Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana)
[mailto:openindi...@nedharvey.com]
Is ZFS using Unicode or ASCII? Or something else?
Are there disallowed characters? '\0' or @ or '/' or anything else? I know
these characters generally would be *difficult* to use just because of
limitations
From: Hans J Albertsson [mailto:hans.j.alberts...@gmail.com]
I will use it for media files over cifs and/or dlna, almost exclusively.
Thus it'll be almost consistently write once/read many, and most files will
be large.
In your case, performance will be almost irrelevant. Because even
From: Harry Putnam [mailto:rea...@newsguy.com]
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Dell-Poweredge-6650-Enterprise-Server-2-x-
Intel-Xeon-1-5-GHz-8-GB-
/261423732486?pt=COMP_EN_Servershash=item3cde119706
I didn't actually follow the link, so this might be irrelevant:
IMHO, don't use the motherboard
hi
___
openindiana-discuss mailing list
openindiana-discuss@openindiana.org
http://openindiana.org/mailman/listinfo/openindiana-discuss
again
-Original Message-
From: Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana)
[mailto:openindi...@nedharvey.com]
Sent: Friday, May 23, 2014 8:51 AM
To: 'openindiana-discuss@openindiana.org'
Subject: [OpenIndiana-discuss] Testing from myself
hi
From: Udo Grabowski (IMK) [mailto:udo.grabow...@kit.edu]
Moral: Never run a changing system !
Heheh, I hope the irony is intentional. ;-) Like Never get vaccines, because
sometimes vaccines cause problems. ;-) It's true that sometimes updates
cause problems, but there are *more*
From: Udo Grabowski (IMK) [mailto:udo.grabow...@kit.edu]
So - Thank you, Udo and Wim.
I tried several USB2 thumb drives and USB2 hard drives, and they all worked. I
only have one USB3 device, and it doesn't work, even though the machine itself
has USB2 and therefore USB3 isn't being used.
From: w...@vandenberge.us [mailto:w...@vandenberge.us]
My guess would be that this is due to the lack of USB3 support in
OpenIndiana.
Have you tried plugging the drive into a USB2 port, forcing the device into
USB2
mode, and seeing if it works (I know that's not what you really want but it
I installed oi server to an old slow 4G usb thumb drive as a test, just to see
if it's possible. It worked fine; it's just slow as hell. So I bought a pair
of 32GB usb3 fast devices, and installed oi to one of them... But grub fails.
It just boots up to a grub menu and stops there.
So I
From: Timothy Coalson [mailto:tsc...@mst.edu]
You could instead test for the existence of the .zfs directory in all
folders, with some kind of find . -type d -exec 'test -d {}/.zfs'
This is what zhist does under the hood.
It's not the same as 'find' but useful in a lot of cases.
From: Ryan John [mailto:john.r...@bsse.ethz.ch]
Being reliant on NFS myself, I decided to test this. I just updated one test
machine from OI_a8 to OI_a9, and another from OI_a7 to OI_a9
Both machines give the same results, IE: NFSv3 works okay.
My clients are RetHat EL6.
I wonder what
From: Jonathan Adams [mailto:t12nsloo...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 30, 2014 4:06 AM
If a share was mounted on the client and you change the underlying NFS
version on the server then you will need to get the client to unmount all
shares from the server before they can see the
From: Jonathan Adams [mailto:t12nsloo...@gmail.com]
to test if it is a permissions problem, can you just set sharenfs=on? and
then try to access from the other machines?
Thanks for the help everyone. I decided to take it a step further than that:
On both the 151a7 (homer) and 151a9 (marge)
From: Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana)
It *appears* that NFSv4 is fine in both 151a7 and 151a9.
It *appears* that NFSv3 is broken in 151a9. Which was unfortunately, necessary
to support ESXi client and Ubuntu 10.04 client.
___
OpenIndiana-discuss
At home, I have oi_151a7 and ESXi 5.1.
I wrote down precisely how to share NFS, and mount from the ESXi machine.
sudo zfs set sharenfs=rw=@192.168.5.5/32,root=@192.168.5.5/32
mypool/somefilesystem
I recall it was a pain to get the syntax correct, especially thanks to some
From: Dave Pooser [mailto:dave...@pooserville.com]
Sent: Tuesday, January 7, 2014 12:22 PM
Sans Digital makes one-- their part number TR4M6GNC, selling at NewEgg for
$134.99. I'd never use one myself, because they seem to be a recipe for
weird flakiness and I/O hangs, and ZFS does not deal
From: Hans J Albertsson [mailto:hans.j.alberts...@branneriet.se]
Sent: Tuesday, January 7, 2014 5:01 AM
I thought that might be what you were talking about, but I wanted to be
sure.
Shelf, fix icy box and PS, short pins by clips-and-wire and add som isolation
for safe op?
Can you suggest
From: Saso Kiselkov [mailto:skiselkov...@gmail.com]
Nope, SATA does have port multipliers, though I agree that beyond a certain
point it becomes a mess.
Now that you mention it, when I look around, everything that I find called a
SATA port multiplier is some sort of add-on card that takes
From: Roman Naumenko [mailto:ro...@naumenko.ca]
I don't know if even 2TB will fill fast enough to justifying any investment
into storage expansion.
I don't get that comment.
Speaking about storage expansion, even HBA cards are dirt cheap, pricing on
enclosures with integrated SAS
-Original Message-
From: Jim Klimov [mailto:jimkli...@cos.ru]
Sent: Saturday, December 21, 2013 10:13 AM
Recycle.
___
OpenIndiana-discuss mailing list
OpenIndiana-discuss@openindiana.org
From: Gregory Youngblood [mailto:greg...@youngblood.me]
Check out owncloud. The open source components might be useful.
I personally, and two other IT guys that I've spoken with from different
companies, have been burned by placing any trust in owncloud. In fact, I'm
still subscribed to
No responses
Anybody?
-Original Message-
From: Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana)
[mailto:openindi...@nedharvey.com]
Sent: Monday, November 18, 2013 7:35 AM
To: 'openindiana-discuss@openindiana.org'
Subject: [OpenIndiana-discuss] 10GigE vs Infiniband vs SCSI Target ...
ZFS
From: jason matthews [mailto:ja...@broken.net]
does that help?
Thank you, what I was looking for was: I want to connect the vmware servers to
the openindiana server using SAS hardware. Beat the performance of Ether, and
not as expensive (or as difficult) as Infiniband. Let the
ZFS is great to manage backend storage in a SAN environment. So then you're
likely to use 10GigE, or Infiniband as the transport...
I only recently discovered SAS SFF-8088. Gives you 4x 6Gbit buses yielding 24
Gbit with very low overhead, low cost. A lot of performance for the buck.
I also
From: Clement BRIZARD [mailto:clem...@brizou.fr]
NAME STATE READ WRITE CKSUM
nas UNAVAIL 63 2 0 insufficient
replicas
raidz1-0 DEGRADED 0 0 0
From: Mark Creamer [mailto:white...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, October 20, 2013 12:19 AM
To: Discussion list for OpenIndiana
Subject: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] Good enterprise hardware
For whatever it's worth, I've been buying SM servers for the last couple
years. I had a motherboard failure
I'm planning to build a ZFS storage server in the datacenter. Mission critical
storage for virtualization, requiring hardware support, 24/7, 4hr, sameday
onsite.
I thought I was going with silicon mechanics, and just learned, that their 24/7
4hr sameday service is pointless - because they
From: Aneurin Price [mailto:aneurin.pr...@gmail.com]
Is this in IDE emulation mode per-chance? If your controller acts this
way in AHCI mode, it's defective and should be replaced
Alright, I'll try again. Gimme a couple days to respond, as this is what I do
for offsite data rotation.
I
From: Joshua M. Clulow [mailto:j...@sysmgr.org]
This is emphatically false. Though the pestilence of cfgadm(1M) and
the idea that device replacement is somehow advantageously manual had
persisted inside Sun's walls until its untimely demise, SunOS itself
is certainly capable of
From: Christopher Chan [mailto:christopher.c...@bradbury.edu.hk]
Sent: Tuesday, October 08, 2013 8:42 PM
Er...isn't hotswap capability PART of the specs whether the drives are
SAS or SATA? I can do this on a cheap desktop motherboard but you cannot
on a server board with getting a HBA?
From: Stefan Müller-Wilken [mailto:stefan.mueller-wil...@acando.de]
Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2013 3:34 AM
... so just to make sure I got that right: for the T3-1 you'd suggest to dump
the PCIe HBA and go with the on-board SAS controller - even for production
use? And for the DL380,
From: Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana)
If it were truly hot plug, then the OS should get a drive
disconnected signal, and c1t1d1 should not exist anymore. As is the case
with a USB drive or firewire.
(or hotplug capable HBA)
___
OpenIndiana
From: Stefan Müller-Wilken [mailto:stefan.mueller-wil...@acando.de]
Question now: what would you recommend? 8 LSI RAID0 LVs under ZFS, 8
drives under LSI RAID-5, or switch to an Oracle certified controller with JBOD
mode (which one??)? Does it make sense to go for Soft RAID anyway, with
From: Peter Tribble [mailto:peter.trib...@gmail.com]
This is where I get a little confused. Why an extra HBA at all - what's
wrong with using the SAS ports on the system board?
My usual reason for using an HBA is for hot plug, and red blinking lights on
failed drives. If you have degraded
From: Saso Kiselkov [mailto:skiselkov...@gmail.com]
I find, with the motherboard built-in sas controller, you usually need to
power off in order to swap a drive, and you need to devfsadm -Cv after
coming up, in order to make the new drive available.
What kind of a messed up SAS
From: James Relph [mailto:ja...@themacplace.co.uk]
Sent: Monday, August 12, 2013 4:47 PM
No, we're not getting any ping loss, that's the thing. The network looks
entirely faultless. We've run pings for 24 hours with no ping loss.
Yeah, I swore you said you had ping loss before - but if
From: Robbie Crash [mailto:sardonic.smi...@gmail.com]
I always see this bandied about. Following the Oracle documentation on how
to join OI to a domain for the built in CIFS serving has worked for me,
flawlessly on 10 different OI installations.
Every time I hear about people with issues
From: Harry Putnam [mailto:rea...@newsguy.com]
When I did run OI, I had recurring problems with various permissions
type problems when accessing the zfs server from windows.
Technically supported. I personally wouldn't trust ... and your complaint adds
validation to my superstition.
I
From: Jan Owoc [mailto:jso...@gmail.com]
1) in the case of synchronous=off, I had an order of magnitude speed
increase for writes (i.e. during the install :-) ). Are there general
guidelines for what kinds of workloads are safe to have the ZIL
disabled?
You mean sync=disabled. ;-)
It
From: Jan Owoc [mailto:jso...@gmail.com]
I'm running a home NAS using OI 151a7 server (vs. desktop). I was
thinking of running Ubuntu Server in a virtual machine on OI, ideally
configured to startup/shutdown when OI starts/shuts down. I can
connect a monitor to the machine, but it generally
From: Heinrich van Riel [mailto:heinrich.vanr...@gmail.com]
I will post my findings, but might take some time to fix the network in
time and they will have to deal with 1Gbps for the storage. The request is
to run ~90 VMs on 8 servers connected.
With 90 VM's on 8 servers, being served ZFS
From: Jim Klimov [mailto:jimkli...@cos.ru]
With 90 VM's on 8 servers, being served ZFS iscsi storage by 4x 1Gb
ethernet in LACP, you're really not going to care about any one VM being
able to go above 1Gbit. Because it's going to be so busy all the time,
that the
4 LACP bonded ports
From: Laurent Blume [mailto:laurent...@elanor.org]
That's why I pointed out mine are in /tmp or /var/run - tmpfs, so it's
guaranteed cleared on reboot, graceful or not :-)
The behavior of clearing out /tmp is a configurable feature, and the default
varies by OS. Some OSes clear it on every
From: Gary Mills [mailto:gary_mi...@fastmail.fm]
SMF is actually well documented, but you do have to jump around from
man page to man page. Start with `man smf'. There are also lots of
examples to follow, both of manifests and methods. They are all text
files.
Ok, so here's a
From: Udo Grabowski (IMK) [mailto:udo.grabow...@kit.edu]
If you don't understand SMF (which is a bit clumsy, but indeed has
all what you want), use this little generator, it will do the hard
work for you:
http://sgpit.com/smf/
That's a pretty cool generator. But apparently, I understand
Here's the problem I'm trying to solve: SMF service is configured to launch
things like VirtualBox during startup / shutdown. This startup process can
take a long time (10, 20 minutes) so if there's a problem of any kind for any
reason, you might do things like enable and disable or refresh
From: Svavar Örn Eysteinsson [mailto:sva...@fiton.is]
So my question, is it as simple as zpool export datapool on the orginal
machine
and zpool import on the new one ?
Should be that simple. Yes. As long as you're not doing any proprietary
hardware RAID on the disks, and you ensure the
From: Gary Mills [mailto:gary_mi...@fastmail.fm]
On Thu, May 30, 2013 at 02:15:12PM +, Edward Ned Harvey
(openindiana) wrote:
Here's the problem I'm trying to solve: SMF service is configured
to launch things like VirtualBox during startup / shutdown. This
startup process can
From: Aneurin Price [mailto:aneurin.pr...@gmail.com]
I don't know about pure/POSIX shell, but at least bash and ksh support
noclobber, which should do the trick. I've been using the following
idiom for some time without problems:
I read somewhere (possibly obsolete, and also can't relocate)
From: Kristoff Bonne [mailto:krist...@skypro.be]
Is there a list of applications that does work OK? As said, my
requirements are not that special: thunderbird, firefox, virtual box.
thunderbird and firefox are included in the standard OS package repositories.
So yes, those work.
I have some external storage which isn't super reliable. If I don't export it
before shutdown, it will often cause the boot to fail, as it doesn't mount
properly.
I would like to make that pool automatically export during shutdown, or somehow
flag it so the system will never try to import or
From: Bill Sommerfeld [mailto:sommerf...@alum.mit.edu]
On 05/27/13 17:25, Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana) wrote:
I have some external storage which isn't super reliable. If I don't
export it before shutdown, it will often cause the boot to fail, as
it doesn't mount properly.
I would
From: Nikola M. [mailto:minik...@gmail.com]
On 05/24/13 02:46 PM, Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana) wrote:
From: Kristoff Bonne [mailto:krist...@skypro.be]
Sent: Friday, May 24, 2013 5:27 AM
What Operating System would you now advice for a personal workstation
for simple work (telnet
From: Kristoff Bonne [mailto:krist...@skypro.be]
Sent: Friday, May 24, 2013 5:27 AM
What Operating System would you now advice for a personal workstation
for simple work (telnet/ssh to other devices, perl, firefox,
thunderbird, ...). Also important is the ability to run VirtualBox.
For
From: Jonathan Adams [mailto:t12nsloo...@gmail.com]
Hi ... I was recently trying to create a 2.88Mb floppy file to try and BIOS
upgrade a Dell computer that wouldn't boot anything graphical.
I know I'm probably going about this wrong, but I cannot seem to use
fdformat, or mkfs -F pcfs on
From: Kris Henriksson [mailto:kt...@cornell.edu]
I've been having a long-standing issue with using the iDRAC on my
server with OpenIndiana, and I thought before giving up completely, I
could try asking the mailing list. The problem is that the iDRAC is
completely inaccessible while
Oh. I see now, Rich's solution about updated driver. That sounds better. ;-)
-Original Message-
From: Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana)
Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 8:34 AM
To: openindiana-discuss@openindiana.org
Subject: RE: [OpenIndiana-discuss] Problem with Dell iDRAC
From
From: Harry Putnam [mailto:rea...@newsguy.com]
Sorry to go over what must have been already covered many times but I
dropped out of OI participation for a good long while.
Hopefully someone will feel kindly disposed and post a brief outline
of how to go from zero to running a vb vm of
From: Jay Heyl [mailto:j...@frelled.us]
Ah, that makes much more sense. Thanks for the clarification. Now that you
put it that way I have to wonder how I ever came under the impression it
was any other way.
I've gotten lost in the numerous mis-communications of this thread, but just to
From: Timothy Coalson [mailto:tsc...@mst.edu]
Did you also compare the probability of bit errors causing data loss
without a complete pool failure? 2-way mirrors, when one device
completely
dies, have no redundancy on that data, and the copy that remains must be
perfect or some data will
From: Jay Heyl [mailto:j...@frelled.us]
I now realize you're talking about 8 separate 2-disk
mirrors organized into a pool. mirror x1 y1 mirror x2 y2 mirror x3 y3...
Yup. That's normal, and the only way.
I also realize that almost every discussion I've seen online concerning
mirrors
From: Sebastian Gabler [mailto:sequoiamo...@gmx.net]
AFAIK, a bit error in Parity or stripe data can be specifically
dangerous when it is raised during resilvering, and there is only one
layer of redundancy left.
You're saying error in parity, but that's because you're thinking of raidz,
From: Jim Klimov [mailto:jimkli...@cos.ru]
Well, thanks to checksums we can know which variant of userdata
is correct, and thanks to parities we can verify which bytes are
wrong in a particular block. If there's relatively few such bytes,
it is theoretically possible to brute-force match
From: Timothy Coalson [mailto:tsc...@mst.edu]
As for what I said about resilver speed, I had not accounted for the fact
that data reads on a raid-z2 component device would be significantly
shorter than for the same data on 2-way mirrors. Depending on whether
you
are using enormous block
From: Sašo Kiselkov [mailto:skiselkov...@gmail.com]
Raid-Z indeed does stripe data across all
leaf vdevs (minus parity) and does so by splitting the logical block up
into equally sized portions.
Jay, there you have it. You asked why use mirrors, and you said you would use
raidz2 or
From: Bob Friesenhahn [mailto:bfrie...@simple.dallas.tx.us]
It would be difficult to believe that 10Gbit Ethernet offers better
bandwidth than 56Gbit Infiniband (the current offering). The swiching
model is quite similar. The main reason why IB offers better latency
is a better HBA
From: Sašo Kiselkov [mailto:skiselkov...@gmail.com]
If you are IOPS constrained, then yes, raid-zn will be slower, simply
because any read needs to hit all data drives in the stripe.
Saso, I would expect you to know the answer to this question, probably:
I have heard that raidz is more
From: Jay Heyl [mailto:j...@frelled.us]
So I'm just assuming you're going to build a pool out of SSD's, mirrored,
perhaps even 3-way mirrors. No cache/log devices. All the ram you can fit
into the system.
What would be the logic behind mirrored SSD arrays? With spinning platters
the
From: Mehmet Erol Sanliturk [mailto:m.e.sanlit...@gmail.com]
SSD units are very vulnerable to power cuts during work up to complete
failure which they can not be used any more to complete loss of data .
If there are any junky drives out there that fail so dramatically, those are
junky and
From: Wim van den Berge [mailto:w...@vandenberge.us]
multiple 10Gb uplinks
However the next system is going to be a little different. It needs to be
the absolute fastest iSCSI target we can create/afford.
So I'm just assuming you're going to build a pool out of SSD's, mirrored,
perhaps
From: Sebastian Gabler [mailto:sequoiamo...@gmx.net]
Sent: Saturday, April 13, 2013 11:38 AM
- zfs send mainbranch@1 -R /pool2/mainbranch.dmp for each nfs, iscsi,
smb
It is advisable, if possible, to create a new zpool with your new tmp storage,
and zfs send | zfs receive. (Don't store a
From: Sebastian Gabler [mailto:sequoiamo...@gmx.net]
Be careful, there are lots of ways to screw this up. Fortunately, not many of
them result in data loss or anything like that. Just bad behavior.
Specifically, I thinking, you want to send including properties, to preserve
the nfs iscsi
From: Robin Axelsson [mailto:gu99r...@student.chalmers.se]
Is there anyone who has got this
working properly?
I confirm that it works correctly out of the box, for EST/EDT (New York time),
with
this line in /etc/default/init
TZ=US/Eastern
this line in /etc/rtc_config
zone_info=US/Eastern
From: Hans J. Albertsson [mailto:hans.j.alberts...@branneriet.se]
http://wiki.openindiana.org/oi/4.7+Remote+Graphical+Login:+Using+Xvnc+
and+gdm
That's interesting ... So correct me if I'm wrong, you VNC to your server on
5900, and you get a login prompt as if you were sitting down in front
From: Michael Stapleton [mailto:michael.staple...@techsologic.com]
The Dhcp files can be stored on NFS and used by multiple servers.
It defeats the purpose of redundant dhcp servers if you make them both
dependent on non-redundant storage. But that's only tangential. The upshot of
what
From: Gerry Weaver [mailto:ger...@compvia.com]
I have been checking out OpenIndiana as a possible file server and KVM host.
I have several sites using OI for samba, dns, and VirtualBox. As far as
stability is concerned, yes it's stable. But it's not amazingly mature (see
below).
Others
From: Jim Klimov [mailto:jimkli...@cos.ru]
Well, at the time I documented this page, it worked (at oi_151a5
timeframe, I believe):
http://wiki.openindiana.org/oi/Using+host-
only+networking+to+get+from+build+zones+and+test+VMs+to+the+Intern
et
Yikes.
Thanks for writing that up. But ..
From: dormitionsk...@hotmail.com [mailto:dormitionsk...@hotmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, March 19, 2013 11:42 PM
A Sun Solaris machine was shut down last week in Hungary, I think, after 3737
days of uptime. Below are links to the article and video.
Warning: It might bring a tear to your
From: Grant Albitz [mailto:gr...@schultztechnology.com]
I have been chasing an issue with my openindiana host for some time. It is
stable for a few weeks but then I find it rebooted with no kernel errors.
This sounds like a driver issue. I've had similar problems on an R510 or R520,
or
From: Michelle Knight [mailto:miche...@msknight.com]
It looks like I'm going to have to install something on the server to
publish the video directories in DLNA, which I've got no experience of.
This is what I do:
sudo pkg set-publisher -p http://pkg.openindiana.org/sfe-encumbered
sudo pkg
From: Robbie Crash [mailto:sardonic.smi...@gmail.com]
If you're not accessing clients on the remote 192.168.1.0 subnet, why are
you adding the second network?
Why are you not handling this on the router instead of the client? Static
routes on a client are bad mojo. It's the router's job
From: Robbie Crash [mailto:sardonic.smi...@gmail.com]
The problem is at the remote side. If they have a huge internal corporate
network that happens to include 192.168.10.x/24 and 192.168.1.x/24 ...
When
I VPN to them and my LAN is 192.168.1.x/24, I have a subnet that overlaps
with
From: Robbie Crash [mailto:sardonic.smi...@gmail.com]
This is something that should be handled at the router, not at the client
in software.
It turns out, I reached a conclusion with the NAT possibility. In pfsense, you
can NAT traffic before it goes across an openvpn, but you can't NAT
From: Reginald Beardsley [mailto:pulask...@yahoo.com]
Sent: Wednesday, March 06, 2013 3:34 PM
How about summarizing on the wiki?
I'm in favor, but in this case, I don't think there's anything to summarize ...
Here is the summary:
sudo dladm create-vnic -l e1000g0 vnic0
sudo ipadm
From: Hans J. Albertsson [mailto:hans.j.alberts...@branneriet.se]
And now I realise I haven't understood a thing... Nothing works. All new
connection attempts are met with a request for a vnc password... But
there is no password configured...
Are you opposed to putting different users on
From: Doug Hughes [mailto:d...@will.to]
2) explicitly set the route for 192.168.10.x :
route add 192.168.10.0/mask 192.168.2.1
That's what I'm saying I have already done. I set the default route to
192.168.1.1, and I set a static route, 192.168.10.x/24 via 192.168.2.1. The
route is in
Here is how I do it: If I'm not misunderstanding, I think this is what you
want.
https://code.google.com/p/simplesmf/
There is a simplesmf service to enable vnc-server. It starts automatically at
startup, and shuts down automatically at shutdown... You configure user1 to
always have a VNC
From: Reginald Beardsley [mailto:pulask...@yahoo.com]
For 3 disk RAIDZ1 I get 189-199 MB/s and 179 MB/s for 4 disk RAIDZ1. But for
4 disk RAIDZ2 I get 109-118 MB/s. I expected some loss in performance, but
not that much. These are measured writing 64 GB of /dev/zero to the RAIDZ
From: Roel_D [mailto:openindi...@out-side.nl]
I use ASA5505's always. I never had this problem with solaris 1011, but
those run on sun hardware.
I also have solaris 10 on an old HP DL340 with bge's also without problem.
And OI 1.57 on VMware also without the problems you describe.
I use
From: Ram Chander [mailto:ramqu...@gmail.com]
I had a zpool thats exported on another system and when i try to import,
it fails. Any idea how to recover ?
Start by proving there isn't some other problem. Import the pool again on the
same system that did the export. Assuming you can
From: James Carlson [mailto:carls...@workingcode.com]
Which of the many Broadcom drivers is this? If it's bnx, try editing
/kernel/drv/bnx.conf, and uncommenting and changing the checksum=
line
to set it to all zeros.
One of the systems is using bge, and the other is using bnx.
I notice
From: Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana)
[mailto:openindi...@nedharvey.com]
I am having a really hard time coming up with a plausible explanation for
this,
other than some kind of kernel bug with openindiana...
Found a new clue, which is totally unbelievable, yet totally enlightening
From: Stefan Müller-Wilken [mailto:stefan.mueller-wil...@acando.de]
can anyone comment on this? Will time slider work reliably enough on a
developer workstation to use it in real development work?
Yup, it's awesome. The only catch that I'm aware of is immediately after OS
installation,
From: Edward Ned Harvey (openindiana)
[mailto:openindi...@nedharvey.com]
In 151a5, I had to fiddle with password before time-slider GUI config worked.
But the present release is 151a7, so maybe that's a resolved issue now.
Either way, the workaround was trivial, so I would say you can
I am having a really hard time coming up with a plausible explanation for this,
other than some kind of kernel bug with openindiana...
I have two systems in the office, Dell PowerEdge SC 1435 (Embedded Broadcom
5721 NIC) and Dell PowerEdge 2950 (Embedded Broadcom 5708 NIC), both running OI
From: Jim Klimov [mailto:jimkli...@cos.ru]
Basically, the workaround for us was to enable this line in /etc/system:
set ip:dohwcksum = 0
Oh well, thanks for the suggestion... Unfortunately, didn't make any
difference...
___
From: Bob Friesenhahn [mailto:bfrie...@simple.dallas.tx.us]
Unless TCP is offloaded from the kernel (so that checksums are in an
adaptor card), it is exceedingly difficult for wrong data to pass
TCP's checksumming and get passed up to the socket that SSH uses.
In the one packet capture that
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